davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

eLoUnANp MEAL-FLoUH-The market for heur has
S sss an aGS " Of
spesy markell o, h1 low Trade. for 6 which HTYsrs "f
IG2 bbs including s24l3 bbls Spring Wheat and 70
s ss %'%sT G Ssi. n as1' % sSs CT,
We. ni. obi. Fne s. s 3" sss acS
s ss ' Hsr y. 300 sI
Err, orr nSs @ c
ochOcs the latter for GyA Srna, o2 nDor
& 4 r sS; eni, e
E cHT fsrs i Ono 81 so: g 7 e fs"'s%
as t ~. M T""s, 8 Is rs IS
sirs.nt !. IS ss.7s p,.oa, 81 BAKER! EsT.
fss 70 - 5. ss1' :, o"%SH very @
Patent StS ws,A Ss,A IS So S . Ml k,
soUTHhRN FL0uR-oniet and nrm. sales $50 ,, hns
sGs%sS * F.f h.'T 4 'na .%
males yeH S> ws.srn sn" ~ IS ,@
Brsndvw,ne At 81 7hSs2 sa-..-.-BucKwHEAT fLouH-
.po, tot. the dealing: have 81 ss Sc"
higher closing nrn bu.no.. Tor export and
light ;s for city %ns In options sI ia .I .5bs nae %
prices ~ higher At the ose Opened stroIs AT Al al
dscined p.SIc. advanced "a a c ami closet At IA
,na es he oo s' S%, S "a. oo ne log a
81. ev7a..; No Rel. pc; No ned oJPe9J'.e "a go
S NH w.s 81 no ;s0' & a aS-' So ; January
ss s So .rSa 80 40 t o cont a, 81 d.
AP sc eio,Sss s s,GS 10 iuS- 30 "c
sIOl. To- Septemb-r Al o. losing ~ . ~ .... ny T.
BARLEY ami BARLEY MALT Dull aud nominal
CORN, ash lots quiet sni hTin closing hfn
nght tr.;e for sIpsrt anl nome ~" options h-Fr
about steady AT The close ct
Tor NAV ~nch 'sc ON-r -ni January vc higher
al decline 81 Jauuuy Sl - hlgitf 90
Al advanced January. ui"n tell on
~ aiv.nc~l &c 4nl clse ---td At - ahpv" the lof
pr,cr- the Solicitation bushcl. future "-eD
bushels spot. incluin< Unsradci MiI.i At T. al &C. \"
Il s tS .s 2s 4S sa;
At s9c o1sab go CLOSING At o. 70 % S., :,
quiet sni prices -iaiir
Ing nrm Opnns rs-n quiet aud about sie~y Al the
close Opene advanced - ant CLOSEST -'"AdV AZ
sIou The n hest pricrso day Stle.2@-o nu-h"l-
miurr AM spot. inciniins Nn II 3jc.. 10 Wiic NJ
9yJ44 -; Mute. AOd 20 &C. No White ~
Mi.~i Western Sc. White 10 5-d ST.; White. stat"
IUG4lc.. January $50 $50 ~ closing Al 30 ~ 10
closing al SIS 49, 10 hs1 % -
closing al 81 w. ..... FEED-Firm and quiet
walkers Pryate D,ly CircuH. January g. 1883. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04


,he highest cash prices were =, Ollows -Wheas-So :
spnay 80. No. sDrnS 72e NO tol so-e;;' Corn
ss Sss,.Fi.i soci-No .t.@ PRIME
r s ,. - a. 80 oc, 80 10 Dry saie shcacrs
- SS SHORT Clear SIDES Of. a,,.oy 81 8
g ss y% a. s S%. sTi, wheat
hyo 1000 Ousn, Barley 5000 BUSH empments-tio1r'
% C O Ss'I 5SOC oU U' Sun . Barley i.oUo
V1S n the Produce Exchange today market
qnr,, but Irm. creamery % -vc' DAIRY z29@2oc'
f.es 2UR 80. per dozen .Or frcsn.
FANCY IS 10 ~ 90 Wheat higher. no. kod. 81 40
Corn c. aetye 80 Mlr.i s. Mxsd
Sic-... yeNo Eat Sg2c PORK galet AZ az 10 Lard
Snort lioA ~ ~ short u b. ~nsEey nrn sales
TO- o S Of 8. S Se Oh ono o 3 S''
nrn. Common AMI LghL - s5as. &c. paes.ns aud
i,ISU neaG. Eggs quiet. stronger at - a23c
J1H 49, so sa ea,a a or i. Ss,a 500 a.sr
F.y g,.. May 9o7aa. asked keeeipts-5S5oo bush
! 500. White sc ,eeeipt' 800 ousiL Clover seed
-Casn ~ 20. February ~ TO-
s sl"4y 70 Is an sS t Nav % .c%@S s
sc oA'' s S% ~ Provisions sS 'f ars
Pork Ian az ~ Feb @.a - c''' i Latter
l rn%S Sry .e 'oof@i sesy
9n S.g.rs u. .9ey 5ns
II ,Our. 1871 UDA wheat 1926 onsh BARLEY elso
bush
No. asrL January 7ST. February 10 1c Nav oUc'
PHiLADELraA Jan &-rous Market Vas yyy G aa
ps super A q Is ssa E.tr.
r rsS..s.' ~ - Ss s% os4%Ss sa
ono es.s sr s.VoSsscS do straight y S74Ss, ST
LOUIS AMI soutneIn Limos Gear - 800 81 = y Sas n'
Mmne,S,, bakers, clear - Az oo sr.snt - 400
Mns'o. pas, 200 v" 20 ST s s and
$40 lor choice Bucxwneat hour sio" al 81 W
& oSnei strong early in the day advanced
~. uurr high, from other gram centres tlees
rl
,ss sse Tscras sTt ' S March %
No Mixed ~ sH9 depot t2, mo- .,s t Ss
n gan 9SS0t o January g. FEBRUARY Al.
soo s% , %s ; ss% So 'g'i Witt iss
wl,,s i.n %s 49, fu'sss - ns1:
sse Nsn ssSsc A M. 80 So t.; % 10 Good
~ SSc; White choice 0S00s, do air 70 Good s
BurLanks cioee 90 Boz 40 Far to GSoI 90 S
u,otn Pan cholco soc. FAIR To Good .pG+sc...i:.
% " S . %r" Hss ss. iy ay c sff
rHT % s3 w. 40 pi.Is ooS ss Sc
T. i ~ w. prvssea Hogs. 90 Lar, nm Sy
seSSs ass s. GS Sss1 S%S
,,s.s G.a E12' Extra 81? s'ys; %
nO New yoi Jun Creams rs.n It'Fs dat;
Ess 'g PsrorS Ss 70 XSsi
test IN Cols susar-Kehned steady Granulated 90
SS loci conloctiouers Ste Powdered HS
Uui SioU whea. ?.2oe bush Com A.. LOO 9asn;
6.oVv Uusn. oats l2.v0o uusn
~ Is Family 81 Choice s;2!sss a. Fancy ~ ~
NJ nm, %p Fss S ss s. So v s.S so ssg
So,n .Svo Mixed So .aSas5y 80 Il Nav
ss;. - t ~ Nav 8 ts sG p 4;
S1 s a: i - IS % Ssss
30 SU%I2 a. rr Dairy 10 isE. n ser at 2Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

OF life is the blood From the system receives al s mo
tera and repair baihes tissue OF the
body How then that the bood should lie t.ps
pure rich Perces COHEN Medical Dtscov 10
the great blood food and blood purifier IL na sovereign
for all Diseases due 10 Impoverished bco copsunp.
on brochts lungs scrolua innuenEa and kindred
diseases.
. Delicate diseases in either sey however inducet
speedily cured Book 10 cents IN stamps Address coun'
dence Worlds Dlspensary Medical Association. Gb3 Main
ST., Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

SAVANNAH Jan. 3.-Turpentipe firm " 36c
WILMINGTON. Jal. 3-rurpentne fir AZ 34a
CHARLESTON. JAM 3-Turpentine unsettled, buyers And
sellers apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04
Otal bush. Io.e.9s74 i7O33,o9I l2,2llo7G o6oa.3ll

HAY AND sTRAw--ouet and without change. Hav3
Ma. l, prime stock rs ds0c.i No. = I5a Oct No 3
65d70c, shipping. Doc. Cloyor 60d55c. Clover hixcs
5jd7Oe. StrawLonx. % zoe; Short J0005c.; Ost 40
A6jc.; Wheat 4bc.
Dali without feature Of interest American
state Prime 70 Choco 20 lie: FAR 10
,ood 26c lr-3. Prm " Choice. ~ lac; do Con-
mon 10 lJd l2c; Pacific Coast 1885, Prime
10 thoos rs el7c.: aood. 22624c.. do. 1880
,iocs 100 l3c. Foreign rarians Bononianr
crop Of isao 15a3Oc-i Mixed uernAns. do II @23c AIT
Iks do. IL ~ lUcI English 10. 20 dI2c
MOLAsSES-The market u still nominal on tho OASIS Oh
zoe for 500 te5t beiling stock
METALS-iron Certincates-Ofercd at So ~ no blis
Transfer, Cannary delivery ISSUED Al ss % IN
and frm at 20 or lOc for spot ~ 10
D-22G niur-s ON rst call 10 tons spot sell a. ssoe
10 February 30 IOcj 10 tons spot 81 Ar hfst
sUld 2l.95c On seCi call 10 tons spOe
ond cali 10 Fctul soil al -, l.i
10 do - 10 TrssfcrIDls notices Issued NJ 1iVoc
Coppor- Negcte Transferable notices tlakol issue ~
lI.1uc.; bars IS los. Lead sA& At Ll0 sbc
issued at ALL speter-ouist 81
l<7t, "a gJc TrAn-ie notices Issued at 4.Sjc.
NAVAL SToREs-For spirits Turpenine e market wasa
U35c- uerciaufsblo hOsn iii and un
chansed strained % &c eSi 0g Good ,tr.mct 81 ", e.
20 asl 26; g. 81 80 u. IL AZ H. ~ 41&i Dos N,
Ter White. % 40 $3.50 ---..
s engagement VI grAn aeeeminedsou 81 tas BERN y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04


Tho exports wheat Hour from California, orc
Washington Territory the week ended JSnu nv
l. 1887 were 81 .GGGbu-huls against Jo3333 bnats tis
week Go7 buS3r. weeks sgo635uO0 bnsh
el-thrce weeks ago 333 bu-hr four W. eks In
cluips the ports eight Atlantic ports ior ~" week
ended Jan 1881 339 ~ bushels for ointment oi
EUROPE against 4s2.l44 bushels the Ifevons weeF, Az
SOB 237 bushels weeks Exports both COASTS
fort week 3027b2g bushels WHEAT IN" Vl5blo
wheat should show NJ about $4,000 bushels corn
decrease OF 366 bushels oats decrease Of aJIOOo
bushelA
New-York Produce Exchange statement OF visible supply
January !, lss1: ~ ,,
Wheat Corn oats Rye Barley
Total Store - ...s 49,. -o.
and Anoa o. 1873 ia $40 bt2927st 'os
Increase. 4Gj.J26 l.IJHGO9 3O,l25 e6A ,.'..;,
Decrease. ii'',V'
Visible supply In Unitcl States and Canada
Wheat. Corn. oats RYE Barley
Jan o. 72osG9 lJ's3lii 5o2G6io i3o''2o 1''o' "o
1897. 800 80,
Dee 25 G22G4 343 i26siGo5 4.9oG4s5 i2Goo5 2eoo26l
Jan m 5s0l532b lO255.337 3Al925l 774,sio 239S76s
Jan .43 3G6972 475iio7 2317 $40 .22l i76l.oo4
1890.
ncapolis and ~ Paul not included
In Store ~ Ncw.Yofk, Brooklyn and Jersey city gram
va held In ralwgy lighters ceTtiC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

SALES a THE COYSOLIDA TED sroCK AND PETR0-
LEUN EXCHANGE
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-04

.Bunllo--- ~--- Bu0dlo
Receipts by Lake Nhlpmopts 10y ita'l
Wa enird va ended w'Esndcd M'kerdcd
Ian. 1 Dec. - Jan I. Dec 70.
Wheat. bush. ...... i.zUoo isaWyy
Corn, bush.-.- 4oo'~to '-'''"
Oats, DuHh....
Of grain eight csern primary points incud
ing MINI apO'is
Reeepis-- Shipments By HAIL
VIZ ended v eLdcd VIZ cn,cd ended
De- Jan, !. Dec. 70
wheat bush 2 i62 500 252sio7 so,G9s Si3 ~,
corn. bush 49,. 5JJ l26bdJD J., 1913 9xJ&O9u
oats Uush 90. 6<s.OJ7 sl95A 63d22l IoVsf
The REGENTS Of wheat New York B-umor- philadelphia
and Boston for wutk ted January |. 81 were
1850 sOs BUSH against LO224 BUSH the previous week
OsOO64 bushel. Two weeks ago and slseZ' Oush 'b''o
Of IN store and aloat at Newfork
1897 Jan. 1856, I've 1856. De 1880. pc
!. comber % cember ~. cembrf ~.
wheat bush. igI1. ga I2.35pleo l24g5357 l295oGJ!
Corn. bush . $3.50. $50 3gjG1t3 4.:7O.225 !5I2. ~
Oats bush. l.26O.y7l LJ2l.5so ltOO.sVs loo'o3o
Decrease. Wheat 4329G5 bush; corn. 1884 BUSH
oats. 7Oi 9 bush
The and wheat -four from eight Atlantic
pors Europe wtsk rns Jan l. 1884, ~ fu as
la, been r,l,oi ted up Saturday evening last:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27

of the machine bar matter IS he can OF
ordinary type, and It is out Of the ques
ton to spi' it. There are no final letters
to drop off, no quads to fall out. and
no time to speak OF lost in justifying
matter preparatory to locking up forms
room than stands Or frames, less heat will
be required, less floor room. A
considerable quantity of the matter
for daily psper-esrly news and
miscsllany-can be got up in the day time
and carefully prepared for the forms,
which is not possible where large force
Of printers is employed, who must, for
obvious reasons, go to work 81 certain
hours, and as general thing after dark,
in order to be ready Tor late local ana
telegraphic news. could give you many
other points to show the de5irsbility Of
these machines for newspaper use, but it
is hardly necessary. Their sdaptihility to
pamphlet and book work is too obvious
to dwell on.''
But would it be safe or prudent, Mr..
Hutchins, for publisher to rely entirely
on one of these topographic machines for
getting his paper out?"
GAS to that matter, 1t My be said thst
every large and well-appointed daily has
certain resources to depend on in case OF
accident. The careful publisher would
be very apt to supplement his Topographic
mschine with skillful force Of compost
tors; or still more likely, have one, two
or three extra machines on hand; Just as
ne should have duplicate presses. But
really there is very little danger OF acct
dent wi b this machine. No derange-
ment that is not capable OF
ready remedy is at all likely to
occur. Anybody csn see that there is
nei:h3r friction nor strain in its move
ments, while its electrical attachments
are such as to give warning CT the slight
est disturbance to any part Of the ma
chinery. It would be puerile TO urge an
objec ion of this kind, especially when it
is considered that many OF the leading
newspapers OF the country rely on &. sin
gle Hoe press, which is machine of COM
plicated construction, whose cylinders
revolve at an almost incred-
IDLE speed. It frequently hap
pens that type or cuts fall out OF the
forms when the presses are in full mo-
ton, and of course some damage is oc-
cssioned, but it is usually very slight. So
rarely is the regular issue of paper pre-
vented by accidents to the press thst il
may be said to happe1 scarcely once in C.
lifetime; while IS between the two
the Hoe End the Linotype-there is nc
comparison as to safety. The latter is in
fnitely less liable 10 breakage or derSnge-
ment of any sort"
"fhere's one thing MORE" continued
Mr.. Hutchins, "that want to say to you,
and then must go. We have thus far
considered this machine from the econo-
mic standpoint merely, but also look at
it as something Of a moral force. Let the
newspapers once adopt it and they Will
not only be able to give their patrons
more reading matter, but, what hold to
be of greater Importance, they will spend
more thSn they do now in improving the
labaracter of their matter.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
AROSE FROM HER COFFIN.
4 Wemsn Living To Day who Was Pro
noun reed Dead Many Years Ago.

Chambersburg Spirit.
There were sitting shout hearth fire
last night three or four young people of
Chambersburg, and the weird shapes the
fsmes took as they jumped with q
crackle from the hickory knot suggested
ghosts and CHEST stories, and q dozen
or more of spirit tales of greater
or less power to thrill the eager listener
were TOLD. OF caurse there was "best"
story and it was told bv one whose birth
place was the south. The participants in
the strange affsir were known to the mar
rator. The tale began. A woman ap-
parently died and was placed in her coffin
ready for burial, the story continued,
when the physician under whose care the
woman had expired went into the room
where the body lay. While he was there
the woman rose up in her coffi,, and in a
dazed manner, as was very proper it may
be remarked, asked where she WIS.
The physician WAS equal to the coca.
sion. He spoke not word, but lifted
the woman from her coffin and carried
her to her own room. The shroud was
there taken from her body and she was
clothed as living person before she re-
covered full consciousness. Her hus-
band and children were told of the Won
derful occurrence, and when they had re-
covered from the shock they were admit
ted to the womsn's presence. The wo.
msu is to-day in excellent health, and
will, doubtless, live to a good old age,
but she has never heard of the close ap-
proech she made to the mouth Of the
grave. She knows nothing whatever Of
her apparent death and recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27

D,HI1ss Oyuvrusaun. Tns
uGnfirNr, -un
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
G. It. CAMPBELL.
Superintendent.

high unbroken. sa5 00@3O 90 per mead: Texas
horses, "a 10 Is hands high, unbIoRen, $50 COG
90 90 per mead /; Mexican horses, Is to Il hands
nigh, unoEoken. S!a o0s2o 90 Per head; Mexi.
can horaee, IA to Is hands high, enbroken, $500
$50 90 per head; Mexican mules, l2< 10 IA
hands high, unbYoken, S25 0065O GO per Head:
Texas mules, Is to 16h hands high, broSe, $50 90
1150 90; An ericsn draft horses, Is TO l6x hands
high, broke, S1006175 co. From So r3 IS ad :.
ditiOnal for thoroughly broke etocz. 81;
HIDES AND SKINS-No. heavy DE htdaz
lie per e; No. hesvy &C.; No. light Sc;
No. light 7c.
Dry sailed 7@se; bull hides &c; glue 30;
green sailed sc; butchers' green 344xc; sc ear:
Dngs 20c; pelts 40n75c. ~
MOLASSEs-New Louisiana syrup 4ScSs1S
choice Louisiana molasses, o K, 55e;s Few
prime do 52e; new fair do 49c; choioe centrifu-
gals 4sc; prime do 4Uc; prime reboilsd CSC fair
do 33c.
NUTS = Peanuts. eKn7Kc; pecans. Sc;
almonds, zoe; Brazil nuts, l5c per , hlberts,
LOG per D; English walruts, 15c per .. =
NAlLS-$3 % per keg, pasis led; burden;
horseshoe per keg S.; Perkins, same, - g0i
Walker, same, s. so; burden mule IS: north
western horseshoe nails, No. 4, Soc; Nof5, 26c Z
No, 6, 23c; No. Z, PIC; No. 8, zoe; "LakeH' No. n
45c; No. 8, 26c; No. g. &c; No. Zoe; NJ 8, 10;
Ausable, same. No. 4, 45c; No. 3, &c; N6sk,41cj
No. 2, 19c; No. 8. lSc.
POULTRY-Wequote: Young frying chickens
81 4041 60 per doz; old hens g Is peE doz. !;
turkeys 606S5c each.
WHisKY-Rectined 81 DOL so. - pSr proof !;
sour. mash. two years old, 81 6e4l5b; TIRES.
years old 81 9022 20; fancy extra sd whisl
81 0066 90. 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
The Fort sorts, nerxess.
BUTTER -2la223c per y; creamery 2sc.

BUTTER -ala22hc per y; creamery 2sc.
COTTON-s@s1z.
OOFFEE-Rio, fair zoe; prime 20Hc; choice
NHc; Laguyra 19o; Java 29Kc; Golden BIO
Csc; Pea Berry 22c.
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
los1l05<c; full cream twins l5c.
OABBAGE-Northern, per crate, 81 so.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 81 70; peaches. standard,
ms, 81 90; 5 bs 81 90; seconds, 2 rs, 81 IS; 5 ks
g rs; strawberries, Hs 81 10; blackberries
81 IS; green cages s.: raspberfies, Id, 81 IS;
green peas 81 loGl 80; tomatoes. standard,
Ds 81 10; seconds, 2 bs s.: 5 ns 81 40;
green corn 81 lO6l 60; oysters, full weight.
90696c; MS 81 75@1 80: Ii. VT. i D =; 2
Ms F.; salmon, D g 1922 26; sardines, rs
S. IS per 100; imported SO 50615 o.; Imported,
rs, SIS 00021 90; Eagle condensed milk s. 25
DRY GOODS-Price list Of fan and winter,
1887:
.Prints-Albion silver grays. 5Xc: Albion sal.
ids. SIC; Aliens fancy, 5xc; Aliens pinks,
bhc; Aliens staples, SIC; Amesbury fancy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
FINDING Him Employment
Boston Courier.


Merchsnt-You are out of q job you
say?
Friend Gin distress Yes, the firm 1
wss with has failed, can't find anything
to do and my means are gone.
M-Too bad. l should like to give you
something to do, but we're awfully dull
at present. Let me see-ah! l have it.
You remember Smith-Tom Smith?
F-Certainly.
M-Well, he's pretty we'll Off.
FL don't want to borrow. l want
employment.
M-Exactly. Tom is TO be married the
day after tomorrow. I'll give you note
to him, asking him to make you his best
man. Charge him 500. See?
F-How csn 1 thank you? Bless you,
my friend, bless you!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
Syrup OF Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal, is
Sature's own true laxatiYes.aIt is the
most easilytaken and thesMpst pleasantly
efectiys- remedy ,kacWn 70 cleanse the
systemW Ei.lotis or cosSive; to d5spel
headaches, coads and fevers; to cure hs-
bitusl constipation. indigesssaaseStE. For
sale in 80 ceats and 81 bottles by Threl-
keld & Lyme, druggists. Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
noIT 8 co's&HoNEsT HOUSE PAIN7

"a Honest. durable Paint win in the long run. O
8 Also free from water and benzine Our agents Coea
D the Latest Styles, permanent and up with the trs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27

lots: Mexican mares. 12K to i3x hands high.
unbroken, SIS 00@1S 90 per head; Mexican
mares. 13x to IA hands high. unbroken. SIS coz
% 90 per head; Mex1cen mares. IA to Is hands
mares. Is to II hands high, unbroken, $50 000
50 90 per head; Texas mares, Il to 10 hands
high. unbroken, SO 00@40 90 her head; Texas
mares. ID to l6 hands high. unbroken. $40 000
80 90 per head; Texas horses, Is 70 hands
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27
New OMces -.
oFEICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TBxARKAITA, ARK June 20, 1887. !
The Texas Express Company h4a .,
tended its services over the Ksnsss CT
and Paris Extensions Of the Gull, Coh.
RADIO and Santa Fe Railway, ana owe
the Sherman Branch OF the ST. Lcu,s
Arkansas and Texas Railroad, open'n,
offices at the following stations:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27

a law mas been passea IN Waideck,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27

and resolutions passed at the Dallas con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-27

been an unprecedented amounEoI rsllroau
hniIdinnr In 1877 hr al IN ado Al, thu north
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
Y. M. c. A.

The monthly meeting Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. was held in the parlors of the instI-
tuition last evening. There was an at
tendance Of twenty-four members, Mr..
w. A. Bowen, President, in the chair.
Mr.. 7. S. Southwick, Treasurer,
showed balance in hand Of $aSS.S4
and all debts paid. Mr.. c. M. Cooke,
from tine Finance Committee, esti-
mated a debt of $3.50 at the end Of the
financial year, April next, but they
were confident that it could easily be
raised between now and then.
DR. Hyde reported an average at
tendance Of 383 visitors weekly to the
building.
Hon. A. +. Judd reported from the
Hawaiian Committee that the Queen
Emma building was being repaired,
that part Of the fittings were already
furnished by members, and that the
balance could be collected without ex-
pense.
1t was reported from the Temperance
Committee that a Blue Ribbon League
had been formed, TO meet weekly in
the main hall on Saturday evenings.
Two new members we're elected and
the collection amounted to $I2.6o.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
REPORTED SERIOUS srAhRlNe.
A Coasting Captain Accused of stabbine
a Sailor

Yesterday morning information wa.
received by telephone that on Wednes
day night, between seven and eight
O'Clock, in Mr. Kuaii's house at Puma.
luu on this island, Capt. Daniel Nc
Gregorofthes schooner Manuokawaista
bed a sailor named Kanalua in the
breast Marshal Kaulukou promptly
telephoned to the Deputy Sheriff of
the District of Koolaupoko, Mr.. Kauai.
hilo, to take care Of the sailor, and BY
the same means notified the Govern
ment physician at Kaneohe to attend
on the injured man, who was reported
to be in critical condition.
Officer Hoolulu. of Koolaupoko,
happened to be in town and he was
sent back to that district with a war.
rant for the apprehension Of Capt.
McGregor. Later in the day it was
learned that the sailors wound was
not considered dangerous, and he was
being sent into town overland; also
that the schooner Manuokawai in com
mand Of the captain was on the way to
Honolulu. Those who know Capt.
McGregor we'll state that he was never
known to lift his hand against any man,
and refuse to believe that he wantonly
committed the deed ascribed to him.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-02-18
EXCITING POLICE ADVENTURE.
An Escaped Prisoner Recaptured-Re-
sists the Police with a Sword.

About week ago Panama black
escaped the chain gang of prisoners
while employed getting black sand for
the roads His name is given as Lais
and nc was sent over from Hawaii
about a month ago to serve a sentence
for vagrancy. Yesterday morning Cap
tain Tell received atelephonic message
from Makiki stating that Lais was in a
Chinaman's house there, and being
armed with sword was making him
self terror to the neighborhood
Three Of the mounted patrol men
named Puaahiwa, Waihinalo and Wal
pa, accompanied by d. Starr-Kapu also
on horseback we're detailed to bring
the dangerous customer IN. They
found him engaged in sharpening the
sword, a rusty weapon Of regular army
pattern, and at once proceeded to their
duty. In struggle that ensued Puaa-
iiWH vas tthOMil Oll Ills DdCkg anu lIlc
convict standing over him menaced
him with the sword pointed at his
throat. Only for a moment, however,
as the other policemen sprang forward
to the rescue. AS they did so the
desperate fellow made a swipe at Starr
Kapu, bringing the sword down heavily
on his right hand. The blow made an
ugly flesh wound at the base of the
thumb, all the more painful because
there was previous cut or burise in
the same spot
The prisoner was eventually secured
and led into town handcuned to one
of the officers saddles. When ques-
toned by the Marshal in the cell, Lais
said, 81 no sabee English" and when
asked what language he did "sabee,"
he replied, spanish" His handouts
being changed for better fit he was
left to cool Off in the cell while await
ing trial for his fresh and fragrant
oflenses in the Police Court.